davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
The Origin Of Long Jones.
WHERE THE SINGULAR COGN0MKN OF MOTH
WESTERN CHARACTER CAN4 FROH.

The Origin Of Long Jones.
WHERE THE SINGULAR COGNoNKN OF NOTED
WESTERN CHARACTER CANE FRoA.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
The origin OF the title Of 'Long" Jones, which
has so universally been bestowed upon Hon. A. II.
Jones' chairman OF the Illinois republican State
central committee, and leading figure in Ameri-
can politics for some years past, is said TO have
sprung from Civil service Commissioner Oberly,
also OF Illinois, who tells the story OF its inception
as follows; Il was much impressed when chosen
assemblyman from the Cairo district with
al asn sSs Of members ane
House with fear and trembling. watched
solving to be quiet Until had sized up the mighty
material surrounding me. The house was called
to order waited anxiously for the FIRST speech
beginning to get mp. 1t seemed to me that it
took him a very long time to rise. He pulled him.
he lowered over the whole aSsembage. looked
at him with awe, and asked my netghbor as to who
ne might be: He replied, Why that Is Jones, OF
Jones! said /.
"My feIow-member laughed and repeated this
remark, and from it Long Jones got ms title He
Is now prominent politician in the State OF ILL.,
nois, and is known everywhere as Long Jones'
''Wel, after Jones had risen to h1s6 feet inches
he threw out his long arm (Which 1t seemed TO
me was the same length as his body, at the
speaker, and, with Jovian brows, said In stento-
nan tones:
MR. Speaker, there are no ink In the bottles
And with that he sat down.
1.-TWO full minutes elapsed before another MEN,
Der rose to make speech. At last there was
stir on the other side OF the hall from Jones, and
little bit OF black-eyed, black-whiskered, under
sized, nervous man popped out OF his seat. He
threw BITS hand at the speaker, and in Jerky
voice cited out:
'"Mister Speaker, the gentleman has said there
are no ink In the bottles. The gentleman are mis-
taken They are ink In the bottles, but 1t are
frOZe.'
-After these two speeches, relates Mr.. Oberly,
81 thought that was equal to the average leg1s-
latOr In grammar IL in nothing ese and never
more had any fear OF the ordinary country states
man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
The Color Line in Religion.


The Episcopal Diocesan Convention OF South
Carolina, In session at CharlestOwn, continued
yesterday the discussion OF the motion made
Thursday by Col. John c. Haskell, Senator Hamp-
toms sOn-n-law, to strike from the bishops list Of
clerical delegates to the convention the name of j.
Ii. NJ Pollard, the colOred rector OF st. Marks
Episcopal church Bishop Howe is In favor of adj
hitting colOred clerical delegates to the conyen-
ton, and he has for three years put the name of
the only colored priest in the diocese the cleri
cal list in spite OF opposition. Col Haskell made
long speech yesterday morning In favor OF Strik-
ing OF Pollard'S name, and the debate ragged
fercely all day. Bishop Howe ruled that the con-
ventiOn was organized This ruling was appealed
from, and when the vote was taken the bishops
decision was not sustained by the convention.
The bishop, however, took no notice OF the VOTE
and ordered the secretary to proceed with the
reading of the rules OF order. Hon c. G. Menin-
ger, secretary OF the treasury under the COnfed-
eracy, rose amid great excitement, and announced
that Grace church would withdraw from the con-
ventiOn, and he was followed all the house by
1aymen until the lay delegates from fourteen par
ishes had withdrawn. Only two Of the clergy,
Rev. X. s. Trapier, OF ST. MichaerS church, and
Rev. Mr.. Hanckel, OF Trinity church, Abbeyille,
withdrew. There was quorum lett, however,
and the convention viii continue it's work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Bats.

WHERE THEY SPEND THE wNTER-AN ANTKDnU-
WAN MONSTER.
Bats In cold climates hibernate during the win
ter, says writer In the San Francisco CdU; In
other words, they are enabled to enter dormant
state and live for months without eating. SO COM
plete Is this sleep that in examined the most
delicate instrument failed to detect breathing on
the part OF the animal, and In another instance
Cne pat was placed under water without any APP
parent harm resulting from the extended bath.
me deep sleeps are generally passed in trunks OF
trees or caves, and in the latter myrfadS OF bats
are OICen found. As soon as the insect supply Is
CUT OH, at the commencement OF cold weather,
the bats take to the caves and do not appear until
spring; but in this country they are out all win
Bats have their value, and devOur large
number of insects from the mosquito to the larger
forms. Some Of the American Indians do not
OBJECT TO roast bat and the big fruit bats Of the
Indian peninsula are considered great luxurieS by
the natives. AS these animals have q stretch OF
wing OF five feet, 1t must require no little moral
courage to eat one.
batlike creatures existed, though they were in
reality reptileS yet some found east OF the Rocky
Mountains were, as far as appearances CO. enormous
tOOthleSS bats. One American form had a spread
OF wing OF % feet. The remains OF one of these
giants can be seen in the museum OF Y ale College,
with another from Europe that is doubtless the
most remarkable flyer over discovered or even
thought OF. Unlike its American cousin, 1t was
small and resembled bat with pencan-hke bill
the most wonderful feature. II was longer than
the body, and terminated in a veritabie paddle,
that was fac-simile OF tennis racket and served
this curious flyer rudder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Robbed by Masked Wen.

AND $500 STOLEN
shortly before midnight Thursday night three
masked men broke into James PorJer'S
farm house, seven miles from Harrington,
Kent County, Del, and after light in which
shots were Ired on both sides, overpOwered
Porter and his wife, tied them 10 the bed-pOSts
and went through the premises, securing thirty
three hundred dollars in cash and bonds. Then
taxing POrJers horse and carriage, they drove
away. Porter received slight nesn wound In the
melee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

QUICK JUSTICE FOR THE MURDERERs OF JENNIE
CowAAN.-Wm. Patterson and Jake Turner the
coiored men accused OF the murder OF Jennie Bow
man, were arraigned in Louisville, KY, yesterday
afternoon. Patterson pleaded not guilty and
claims he can prove an alibt Turner pleaded
guilty; the jury was out just one minute and
was sentenced to be hanged July Is. This is the
quickest court record ever experienced in Ken
lucky, the prisoner having been indicted, ar
raigned, found guilty, and sentenced to he hanged
all within an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

FEMALE VrTRI0L THR0wER--Mrs. A. F. Ros-
seize, OF Los Angeles, Cal, threw cup or v1tr1ol
iatters face Is raw flesh from the roots OF his hair
10 ms neck. His eyesight is probably gone for
ever Inc woman says that Petfie assaulted her
ana Sne acted In Self-defen5e. Her husband says
ne prepared the vitriO and told her to avenge the
Insult. Petrte says the woman invited him to her
mouse and threw the vitr10l In his face without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
ONE DAuaHrER KILLED WHILE ANOTHER rs Bz,s

ONE DAUGHTER KILLED WHILE ANOTHER rs BEING
M ARRIED.-A peculiar occurrence a death and a
marriage, In the same house, at almost the same
uNe, took place at Dover, N. H. A twO-year-old
leil down stairs and caught her dress on nail
winch protruded on the stairway. Her clothing
oecame entangled around her neck and chOked
ner 10 death. At the same time Mrs. MOOre's sis
yer was being married In the parlor below. During
the marriage ceremony the child strayed from the
room up-stairS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

twenty thousand dollars worth OF struggled
OPIUM, concealed in CATS labeled ssnut OIL was
seized IN san Francisco yesterday.
Ine nrsG Train from the United States for twelve
ooo0s are slowly recedinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

Frederick Leopold, OF Germany, sails to-day on
the steamer Elder for England, he spent part OF
yesterday in doing some shopping" and he laid
In quite an Outnt OF American articles OF all the
countries the prince has visited ne says he likes
The United states the best The prince thinks the
people are bright active and anabie, and should
misfortune overtake him he would make his home
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

MOgMoNs NOTIFIED TO LRAyE.-The Mormons at
Oakland Nd. have had a formal notice served
upon them by the Indignant citizens OF Cherry
Tree Meadows TO leave the county within fifteen
days or abide the consequences The elders seem
determined TO remain, aud are pushing TO compile
uOn their new laDernacle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

How A CAREFUL MAN SAVES BUTTER.-An AL
Dany newspaper tells OF well-tO-dO but very care
1ul gentleman who recently told friend In good
faith that he had discovered how to on his but
ter bills Just spread your bread with butter said
ne, .then scrape IL on as closely as you can and
hold the buttered side down when you eat 1t.
Your tongue strikes the butter at once, and you
get just as much flavor as II you had three times
as much butter and ate 1t the other wayn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES COMMEMORATIVE
arrangements that have been in progress for
some time past for the national convention of
deiphia yesterday, and an Official circular has been
issued calling a meeting in Buffalo on the first
Monday in August next. The conference ia ex-
pected to be very important one, in view OF the
TACT that several OF the State legislatures have
adopted laws making twelve hours standard
days work for all street railway employees All
passenger railway employees will be eligible, both
horse and cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
HunlOring a Patient.

DIR. Crawford, OF Baltimore, is related to have
advised a patient, who fancied he was dying OF
liver disease to travel says the Philadelphia Necs.
On returning he appeared to be quite WELL shut
upon receiving Information Of the death OF a twin
brother, who had actually died OF scirrhOus
liver, he Immediately staggered, and falling down,
cried out that he was dead, and had, as he always
expected, died Of liver complaint. Dr.. Crawford
being sent for, Immediately attended; and on be-
ing informed Of the notion which had seized the
hypochondriac, exclaimed ooh, yes, the gentle
BILE bic his 3 liver was the death Of him How
to cut him open before putrefaction takes
place" He called for carving knife,
and whetting it, as butcher would when about
to cut open dead calf, he stepped up to the pa
tient and began to open his waistcoat The hypO-
chondr1ac became so terribly frightened that he
leaped up with the agility of rabbit, and crying
out "Murder! murder! murder!" ran Off with a
speed that would have defied score Of doctors to
catch him. After running considerable distance
until he was almost exhausted, he halted, and not
finding the doctor at his heels soon became COM
posed From that period this gentleman was never
known to complain Of his liver, nor had he for
more than twenty years afterward any symptoms
this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

WAS THE STATION AGENT MURDERED?-Thef friends
OF Charles Ives Way, the station agent at stony
Greek, Conn, who thought that the young man
committed suicide Monday night by stretching
himself across the railway track in front OF the
night freight train are now convinced that he was
murdered, probably drugged and robbed, and
placed acress the track. Deputy Coroner NJ. VIII
lett thinks the empty wallet found in the station
agents pocket Is proof that he was robbed of $50
or more. The pOs1ttonin which the body was lying
when the engine struck it precludes the possibility
OF suicide 1t was lying across the track, with
the shoulders on one rail and the feet on the
tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
HOTEL PnofHrEroRs.

HOTEL PhofR1EroRa
BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS
General Housekeepers and the Public in General
herewith informed that prepared to furnish you
with House Filings. We have anticipated the de-
mands that would be made on this department conse
Quent upon the many that will be attracted
here during the coming drill. We will warrant both
the price and of any article sold you out of our
House Furnishing Stock.
Having supplied the majority of the Hotels and Fam
lilies of Washington and the neghboring counties for
the past twenty five years gives advantage over
others, for fully able to supply all.
Among the many articles we keep we only quote the
following, for want of space, but would like you to
visit our department and become better acquainted
with the new goods:
e4-inch Bleached Damask. SOC per yard, worth
624c.
64inch Bleached Damask. Zoe per yard; worth
SOC.
72inch Halt Bleached German Damask. 75c; worth
S74c.
64-inch Unbaeached German Damask. Soc; worth
6Oc
54-inch Unbleached German Damask, 4Oc.; worth
Soc
64-inch Unbleached German Damask, 3Oc.: worth
4Oc
Turkey Bed Damask. IS. Btu, SO. 60. and TIC. per
yard.
In new designs and colors guaranteed
SO Dinner Napkins, 81: worth $I25.
So Dinner Napkins, 81 SO; worth 81.
81 Dinner Napkins, $l5O worth 1926
SO Red Bofdered Unbleached Napkins 81; worth
$l4O.
Lunch Napkins, 33, 40, So and 75c per doz
Bleached Doy1ies. Soc, &c., 9Oc, 81, 81 %. 81 so,
S1.75, and 81 per dozen. with without borders.
Turkey Red and Cardinal Table Covers in all Sizes
1O4 Unbleached Red Bordered Fringed Table Cloth
only sl25.
104 Bleached Fringed Table Cloth, 1926.
2Ox4O Undressed Huck Towels 12hc.
2Ox4O Undressed Huck Towels, 1Sc.
2OX40 Undressed Huck Towels, 25c., or 81 as per
dozen.
24x44 Extra Heavy German Damask Towels 25c
20x44 Turkish Towels, 125xc
21142 Turkish Towels, 1Sc worth 25c
styles. 10. 12t; go 25. 49, and 37Nc.
makes
lS-inch Glass Toweling lOc
1S-inch Bleached Linen Toweling. &c.
full line of Plain Linen and Monte Stamped Goods.
Lot 1872 inch Bleached Double Damask, new de-
signs At S2 * 25 per yard worth 90
handsome patterns. good value, 1915
Lot972 inch lat 81. IS; would be cheap at S225.
Lot 8-72-inch do, at so: worth 81.
Lot 572-inch do, at &c: worth $l25
Also few pieces of 72-inch Bleached German Dam
bansI S ssa Eans 4. and
per dozen.
Our House Furnishing Department is conveniently
located on the First Floor, next the elevator.
- Every article Marked One Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
WE1oonE News To THx LADIES,

BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.
We take pleasure in announcing that we have
been successful in clearing the entire stock Of
two Of the largest straw manufacturers, at prices
that will be agreeable surprise to all in search
Lot comprises 100 dozen lovely Straw Bonnets. In
different braids and all colors worth from Soc. to
o.. which We offer at
% CENTS ONLY.
Lot comprises ~ dozen Of the Cabinet Shspes-La-
mar. Manning, Bsyard, Whitney and Villas sin
fine straws; sold formerly at el31; are now
rs CENTS ONLY.
Lot 3. 100 dozen Tobossans, DandyA Elite. FsdosA
Norma. It
s2 CENTS ONLY.
One thousand dozen of different StraWB in all COlorS
such AllAnda, Maplewood, Oricle, Glendon,
Rosedale. Sancy, Tuxedo, and hundreds of other
shapes; sold formerly 1t 75c. to S1-25: are nov
offered It
SO AND IS CENTS ONLY.
Our entire stock of fine Ensah Milans sold formerly
It %. S225 and o.. so. viii be slaughtered At
Is CENTS, 81 AND Sl.25 ONLY
CHuDRkN4, HAT DEPARTMENT.
Ohnts Styles Of
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED CIILDREHs HATS
TRKNRGDOUs REDUCTION.
Flowers.
We are oyerstocked Flowers They have to be sold
HRCE NO OBJECT.
OUR TIPS, PLUMEs, RIBBONS, sURAH SILKS,
GAUzEs, vKLvETs ORNAMENTS.
SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOi.S
(lorna in for Ina Sau,o ReslncfioD
DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH.
EE & + sf ! e'' sss ssss
K * i j MN II { ae s. / szss
E E Erf 4 4 I Il 4 $ S'S e e.
s14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

AMERICA ABSORBING MKxICo.-A telegram from
tne CITY OF Mexico says: 1.-The peaceful conquest
or Mexico is progressing rapidly. The states of
Chihuahua, Coahuila and Sonora are being rapidly
absorbed by Americans. Instructions have been
Issued Tor survey OF the public lands OF Tobasco
ana Campre When surveyed these lands will
probably be purchased by Americans. There is a
oeaI now pending for the purchase OF 3OOO 600
the negotiations viii be concluded In few days
NO adequate idea can be formed OF the extent OF
gagged In Aex1co.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Followed His Wife's Example.

DSPONDENT WHOEVER COMMITS SUICIDE
Daniel Macarthur, widOwer, who lived at S15
Irving street, Brooklyn, shot himself through the
head early yesterday morning in his bedroom.
When found he still alive but died in the hos
ptal soon after. He was th1rty-five years DID, and
was Respondent since the death OF his wife, who
committed suicide three months ago by jumping
out OF window while temporarily insane. He
leaves four children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
WeIshn,an,s Good Luck.

He DESERTS MAKES FORTUNE OUT WEST AND GOES
HOME TO CLAIM ANOTHER FORTUNE.
Welshman who gave his name as II. Lloyd re-
lated a romantic story in P1ttsburg wednesday.
He was en- route from oregon to New York, whence
he sails for his native land. He Is thirty-seven
years of age and before he had reached his major
ity was placed on board an English man-of-war.
He deserted, ana coming to America shipped on
board merchantmen. He took several cruises
where for three years he lived the life of cow
boy. He tried prospecting for gold six years He
and three companions struck a rich vein in
Grant County, Greg. AS a result they now each
have daily income OF $50 while Lloyd says he
has accumulated fortune OF 10000. Recently
he was informed that his presence was desired at
home, as by the death OF a relative he had been
left one-third of large fortune Lloyd also re-
turns to claim young woman who has been true
to him during their long separation. Two Of his
partners accompany him to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

CATHOLIC KSIGHTs--The supreme council Cath
Ole knights of America concluded Its biennial
session In Chicago yesterday. John ID. Coleman,
New Orleans was elected supreme president; c. +.
Barr. Lebanon. Ky, secretary; NJ j. O'Brien.
Chattanooga treasurer; j. l. Duly. Memphis; j.
NJ McInery, Brooklyn, and j. III. SwartZ, ST. Louis
trustees, for SIX four and TWO years respectively.
SHUT Down OF THE CHICAGO BUILDING TRADES
Last night ali building operations under the con-
Eol OF contractors who are members OF the Master
AaSonS Association OF Chicago, were shut down. so
Tar a, the brcklayers and stOnemaSonS are con-
cerned- IL Is estimated that fully 10000 Workmen
Are now Idle In the building trades OF that city, as
NE result Of strikes or the lockout The general
shut down inauguraLed last evening Is the out
rpwth OF series OF strikes In the building trade,
kh Is In the nature Of attempt by the en-
Meyers 10 force a battle royal with the w0rkmen,
n0Secure lasting peace during the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
In the Dining Room at the 1Iygeia.

From Town Topics.
New Arrival traising shell-handled eyeglasses
and scanning the guests)-It is horrid here!
Married Sister and Chaperone (Sighing)-S0 I'M
like FlOrida!
New Arrival don't think We can stay here lex
pianatOry to guest at her rght). There are so few
gentlemen here! don't care for officers In
Florida there were just lots OF nice young men,
and received so many attentions.
Married SiSter-YeS, every attention. Too bad,
Emma, didn't purchase that villa!
New Arrival-YeS, the young men there were so
well bred! Explanatory to gueSD. There were
three OF the incest young men at the table with
us, and all were so devoted to me. with sudden
animatiOn.) Do you see the manager, Emma?
He's very handSOme It's really pleasure just TO
sit and look at him. (TO gueSt.) We may like the
Hygeia after little and conclude to remain. Do
you know who that gentleman is-the officer,
mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

10 WRESTLE FOR THE CHAMPIONsHR.-A wreSt-
ing match Is probable between Joe Acton, OF
fnIade!ph1a, and Thos. Connors, of Pittsburg for
500 Side or more and the championship OF the
WOrid; bOth men are anxious, and the match
VIII 1Kely De arranged within the next three or
!our Gays The contest Will take place in Ph1la-
delphia or New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
GOod-by TO the Clippers.

THEY WILL RUSH THINGS ON THE LONG RACE
AROUND CAPE HORN TO FRISCO.
The New York SIM of Friday says: The clipper
ships Charmer and Seminole finally got away On
their long race TO san Francisco with the flood
tide OF yesterday afternoon The distance Is very
nearly Il. 600 miles as sailing ships must go.
The CharIner is comparatively new, having
been launched in 1883 She has made but one
voyage 10 san Francisco and that took her 40
days The SeminOieS duSky ngurehead. full
blOOded savage, tOmahawk and ScaIplng knife
IN hand, has stared the small boys Of south
street in the eye every year since 1865. The first
year she came out she plowed her way TO fame by
reaching her destination in nlneJy-SiX days Since
then she has several times covered IL in a little
over one hundred days, and never required more
than one hundred and thirty-nve. As the average
run Is one hundred and Sixty-f1ve days, she Is
ciaSSed as a remarkably smart boat.
A good many OF the merchants are betting on
the Charmer, however, chiefly because Capt.
Hatch, who is now in command, has
been the master OF the Seminole during her
famous career. On the other hand, Capt
Holmes of the Seminole has been her mate, under
Capt Hatch. for several years, and as be now has
his reputation TO make as skipper, he may be de-
pended 10 shove the old ship along for all that
She Is worth The result OF the Will be known
In about months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
+ 4. III ssss =:
LII A Al N Mn oSSS
R Rh TT ERR Re gee =
BBB 3 B RRR 6 HHH
BBsBs uu ? Z 3 z ad Ss 4 4
- sBR ERR 90
ID BIB RRR o o
4.S4 B.IB 3 90 -
4204224244 26 SEVENTH ST.
Coolest Place in the City for shopping Pstent Cool
ing Fans IN Constant Operation myl3
HANn-Rus LAcrs
AT HALF PRICE.

We have Just purchased to great advantage Lot Of
Hand Run Maxarn and Marquis Iaces, and offer them
al II their valua They the finest goods, and the
prAces are low.
WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES At half price
Prices from % to g. Full quantity Of plain material
and trimming.
All Of our Choice French SATTEENS reduced to SOC.
FIGURED LINENS. mat patterns One yard vide
30c.: worth 75c.
GREAT REDUCTIONS KvKRYwHERK
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
w.M aHusTKR Sons
010 Pa ave.
One Pisa. my0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

TNHE WASHINGTON INN AND CoTTAGES& "A
SITUATED ON GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS. l:.EHl
will be opened on JUNE 10. 1887. under the
ment of Mr.. A. R. WOOD late of Windsor Hotel, Sara
toga Springs This Inn has just been completed and
handsomely furnished Supplied with Cas- Electric
Bells and all the modern improvements. This is a
lovely spot to pass the summer months, commanding
a magnificent view Of Washington and the surround
ing country. Shade and splendid orchard the
grounds Special Inducements offered Officers of the
Army and Navy. Apply at Messrs. BATEMAN & CO,
l4ll st. NV. Hours from q m to l2 m
A. r WOOD. Manager.
The Tenleytown Coach leaves corner of High and
Bridge SITS. every half hour for the Inn. my14-1m